Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE STX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL). OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,' 1933.
HIGH COURAGE
Bowman,
ma sire. Luks
..a their daughter
,. mitdett their cruiser at
Uiui... to shelter from an ap
proaching storm, and to inspect the
Farneworth Rah canneries. Anne
tries to leap ashore, and is saved
fro.n the churntng water by John
scuman. a Finnish boy. But Rob
Crocker. Anne's fiance, seems to
resent Anne's gratitude, and at
auses Neuman of a plot against the
aanneries ichtt he takes Anne for
a tour of the plant. Anne asks him
to explain.
Chapter Three
OLD NUR8E
. wouldn't understand," Rob
1 answered, evasively, and turned
Anne's attention to a canvas hop
per before whlcb they had stopped.
"Hero's where we begin. They weigh
the flsb In here, then send them
through that chute there where
they're washed and cleaned, scaled,
headed and washed again . . , let's
foo.et Neuman." He pulled at ber
arm, and Anne, smiling at the two
blgh'booted fishermen who stood
waiting to learn the total of their
catc'i. moved on.
"Sharlee was at the office when 1
drove In," Rob went on, "she invited
me up to dinner with the family"
"How did she know we were In
town?"
"Seems your father telephoned
Leo at some .inearthly hour last
night As you folks haven't a car
t
answered, "we're stopping at the ho
tel. you'll come up and see me won't
you?"
"Yes," agreed the woman. "Maybe
1 tell you soma more stories." she
added, and Anne noticed the blue
eyes were twinkling with mischief.
"Wll! you? I've never forgotten
those you used to tell. Remember the
one "
"Anne, we'll have to hurry," Rob
interposed.
"I know," she agreed. Then to
Mrs. Sorkl, "when will you come up?
Tonight, I'm going to have to go to
the Lee Farnsworths for dinner."
"Yes," nodded Tecla, "my Mllna.
she waits, t'table there, tonight."
"I'll be glad to see her, and Orvl,
how Is be? You know, Rob. her eon
Orvl was only two months older
than 1 and be used to boss me"
"Anne," Rob :augbt ber elbow In
a firm grip, "If you Intend to make
the rounds of tbe cannery and re
turn to the hotel In time to dress"
"All right" Anne Jerked away
from bis arm. "Tecla I'll be looking
for you," she said, and moved away.
As soon as tbey were out of bear
ing she turned to ber fiance, "Rob,
what on earth possesses you, today?"
she asked.
'It you mean wby didn't 1 want
you standing there getting chummy
with a cannery worker, I'll explain.
There Is such a thing as morale
among the workers and It can't be
maintained at Us Impersonal stand
ard of efficiency, If the owner's
daughter Is going to rush Irto tbe
arms of the first person she recog
nises." Anne Impulsively rushed Into' thi
waiting arms.
; mm
(V''" jt 4 t - ' atii
to ' ""1
'f-'-rii
iiilmnsmiS
bore, suppose we ail drive up from
the hoted In mine?"
"All right" Anne paused, because
tbey had entered the cannery prop
er, a great silver grey room where
machinery .whirled and roared. She
watched as a huge fish went Into an
"Iron chink" to reappear sovered In
sections.'
"Will tbere be anyone there, ex
cepting us?" she asked as they
moved on.
"Just the Farleys."
Anne hoped her quick grimace of
dlstcste hadn't boon obsorved by
Rob. She turned quickly to where a
- woman In a green and grey uniform
watched a machine which doftly took
a flat piece of tin, cut It twlrlod It
Into a cylinder and passed It on.
"Here's how they're packed,"
droned Rob, in a flat uninterested
voice.
Tbey bad paused boslde another
machine which was carrying empty
cans along a groove, filling them with
matched sections of fish, and pass
ing thorn on. Tbe woman who
guarded this glanced up as they
stopped, and suddenly her serious
stolid expression changed to one of
radiant recognition.
"Nlkkl," she cried, looking at
Anne.
"You must' be mistaken." Anne
paused. Nlkkl, .he name strummed
at some dim chord of memory.
"VJ1KK1?" repeated Anne, then
' "Of course, that's what my
nurs. used to call me." She looked
at the woman a second time, then
linp'jlslvely rushed Into the waiting
arms.
"Rob." she cried, "this Is Tecla,
Tecla Sorkl, who took care of me the
first six years of my lire. It's been
ages since I've seen you, Tecla, not
since 1 was ten. What are you doing
here?"
Tocla Sorkl's face lost Its radiance
as the mild blue eyes encountered
those of Rob Crocker. "I work," she
answered stolidly. "You will slay In
Astoria for a while?" she asked.
"A couple of days at least," Anne
A NNfc stopped and turned towards
Rob Crockor, hor dark eyoa
ateady as they surveyed him.
"You snob," she said and walked
away; walked blindly away towards
the first exit she saw, and not until
she had passed through and found
tbe gale whipping her jacket about
ber, did she realise she waa on the
narrow ledge which ran along the
western side of tha cannery.
As troublod as the waters whlcb
swirled below her, she stared down
at them. What was the matter with
Rob, with hor fathor, with every
body? They all seemed to be ready
to snap at the slightest provocation.
Could it be that there was trouble
brewing botween her father and ber
flancot Luke had certainly been un
pleasantly surprised at finding Rob
In Astoria. He hadn't felt full con
fidence In Rob. or he would bave told
him his destination, and wouldn'
bava warned her to say nothing of
their Intention to visit the tlsh traps.
"Anne," Rob had wheeled through
the door and was holding her In hla
arms, "Anne dear, forgive me. I've
been upset all day. Evoryth lug's
gone wrong. First Yvonne colls me
and tolls me you've loft town on
some mysterious trip, then 1 roach
the ftllce and with work piled sky
high comes the call from here tell
ing of trouble among the fishermen.
"No trace of your fathor, and noth
ing to do but jump into the car and
raca down here, and you know that
road. I reach here Just In time to see
you try to drown yoursolt "
"I know, Rob," Anne agreed gon
erously, "I know because I've folt
the same way, alt day long. Suppose
you take me to the hotel, now. and
we'll finish this tour tomorrow."
At the hotel, Anne found her
mother still distrait from the ex
perience of the afternoon. "I lived
a thousand years before that young
man grasped the coble and swung
out to save you" she declared. "Did
Rob thank him?"
(Copyright lJJ. by Jeanne Boumunf
Anne's mnthar makes a strange
uaoeatlon. Inmorrow.
Nlrkrl Abets ttnhtirrv
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (U) A
sttanger Rave 8-year-oM William
Murphy a nickel became h told htm
Shrimp Industry Thrives
MOBILK, Ala. (UP) Two thousand
barrels of shrimp the largest eaten
worded so early In the tw-naon were
MARTIN DEPLORES
PAROLE SYSTEM
SALEM, Oct. 33. (AP) Tha con
dition of the Oregon parole system
was deplored here today by Gover
nor Martin, who declared the whole
set-up was wrong and should be revamped.
The governor said he had been
compelled to revoke nine paroles In
the last 10 days, each case that of a
paroled person who had committed
a crime since his release from the
j state penitentiary, and aUo that he
had been advised, that other paroles,
granted by circuit Judges at the
time of passing sentence, had been
violated.
The governor set out as his pur
pose "to make a thorough study of
the existing parole system and pre
sent some new legislation at the
rpRular 1037 leelalative session. If It
j were not for the capltol construction
1 progrsm," he declared, "I would have
asked for this legislation at the pres
ent special session."
Keaton Unchanged
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 38. (AP
No change was observed today in the
condition of Buster Keaton, solemn
faced screen comedian, whose nerv
ous breakdown brought his removal
from his home to a ward at the Nat
ional Military home at - Sawtelle,
Kea ton's illness continued to be de
scribed as "serious."
NIGHT RATTLE
For Huae that Wear buy
NOLDE & HORST
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX
For farther proof address the author, Inclosing a stamped envelope for reply. Bee. XT', 8. Pat Off-
. fiCJ mxASP WaM&
3 1 Viennese amkM FlUffifci8
gl
.
lOlMAttS
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
llltS AWAKE
WHftT IrHvIE WORLD If 15
"Whf KEEP5 Rft-rtllK
Srfe UP UtTENlr.-folW
Ife "fPRCE TrtE 500HD 1b ,
Ifi SOURCE. RtrffLE M
MEDIATELV STOPS ,
SINKS BOCK WlIrlREllEf,
as head touches pillow
HEA 1HE RfrfllE
A6AIN
Lr5 l1STCrim6 ONfiL HE
CAN'T STAND irANVlCHSI
ER . 6EfS UP AND 5: 03'
IN MIDDLE OF ROOM WtlH
EAR. COCKED
HEARS KO S6DND WHAT
EvJER. STARTS BUCK
R 6EP, AHD RATTLE
BE6INS A6WrJ. lUlNKS
rf5 THE WINDOW
ADJUSTS WINDOW. Aft HE
DOES SO, HEAR5 RATttE
A6AIN FROM SOME
MHER PAW OF ROOM
SfAHpS A6AIN MOlioM
LESS, WATlN6 FOR tT.
ROOM IS UTTERLY QUIET.
BEGINS Tb (SET ERv
COLD
h
(Oopyright, 1986, by the Bell gyndiestt, bc
CREEPS BUCK To BEP
AMD FALLS A&LEEP AT
LAST FROM EXHAUSTION-,
WHILE 50MEfHN6 BbVb
OW RAffj.H&
S'MATTER POP-
AfV5rVd V(?IAN I
Hfcl AT iTli? IMPROVE IftEiR HgftWH ANP COMftmf
Arsenic and many of Its compounds because of their poison eating, and
are extremely poisonous the white.
flour-like oxide or arsenic la used
frequently in poison murders. Me
tallic arsenic Is perhaps harm 1pm, but
taken Internally It becomes an
oxide with poisonous results;
Strange aa It seems, however, there
Is a large group of peasants In the
Austrian province of Styrla who
habitually eat enough poisonous ar
senic every day to kill ten men and
not only that, this lethal substance
seems to give them health and fair
ness never possessed by those who
do not form the habit. The men
claim greater strength and hardiness
the women attribute their beauty
to It. The results seem almost to
prove the contention for the mtjn
are tall and strong, and the women
are noted for their beauty. Deprived
of their arsenic they soon lose their
vigor and strength.
Some medical authorities believe
that these peasanta acquire an Im
munity to the harmful effects of
arsenic through an antitoxin which
ts developed within them. Arsenic
has Its place In medicine, and Is
widely used In treatment of anemia,
some forms of dyspepsia, certain
sktn diseases and other diseases.
Potsontng from it, however, may re
sult from Its handling In the man
ufacture of products containing arsenic.
8fmon Newcomb, one of America's
most noted astronomers, discovered
that the moon seemed to be lagging
behind its scheduled course. For
years he searched lunar records, delv
ing Into records of the past, until,
in 1883, he discovered an error that
had been made In calculations In
1675. This error had tnrown off all
lunar predictions for more than two
centuries.
Tomorrow: Dinner Table Dredges.
By 0. M. PAYNE
IW O" IE ry U I
TAILSPIN TOMMY A Desperate Plan!
Ms mothor not at home. While 1 brought Into Bayou la Butre during
William M spendlnj the nlcki-1 the I the firm rrk ot the ahrimplus: m-m-m
enurwi the house and took a son. One boat reported s catch of 300
suit and drew and dl,appsred. j barrels on one trip.
By HAL FORREST
W-T-r - RIGHT, EL LIB, LPAD (T-Stl-St.'--fl fT-l--SAL-DOtGMBkR."'V6 GOT A SUN AT SOUND OFF. MISTER EL LIB- filllllf
JStoi If XI U& O0T ANO SpA J S BU,T DO 6 AS-VO" ASX--fg0UR BACK--VDUR. MEN AND BE. SURE VOU MAKE NO f,c
tTiL lv? f? Vtur p'TCe to vaui?5 feu V not-j: senor- -5IK'0Ilon-t see t-but mistake-because under.- 53
Jg-VKJV. SOLOADOS- J ,MM .jrffl b C -fTlfMSVOU'LL FEEL A SLUS TANO BOTH THE SPANISH ANd7P""
& 'IMZPK aiW I f rflh vi5l3 Kfi Wm t)U OOUBLEyf tvlKXIlIAIM LANSUASeSylrV ho!--
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER The Signal ''
By EDWIN ALGER
WtLL.RtaWt NOW, VOU'RE
OM "WE LOST CANVON ROAO-J
LOW CANYOKT
BOA0?HOM'0
IT GET
LOT?
( A.V. HOW ABOUT. oOrV
COWBOV6? AWV REAL COWBOr?
AROUND WERE f I'VE 36EN 'EM f
IN TJE PT6eR6 LOT&A i
TIMES -
V
S IN TJE PT6eR6 LOT&A r (
K lTwc- , - - tc-m
em-r . . I r, m I
Vr Jjt'
f " f WACfWMATTER? )
-
BENS CUCULATION WAS CAUSED BY "WE SOUND
OF o SHOTS, IN RAPID SUCCESSION - SHERIFF
MORaAN3 WNALTO START WITU LONESTAR
OW.CiEE,
EXCUSE ME
I OIPN T
MEAN TO
( RUN
I
,rsJ
f COME A RUN- ) t:
I I ...I I II'- A J -
' " 11 -1 II'.. 1
CAN THAT iMPATHV
etUFF I CAN RUN
AMD I'MA'COMIN'
THE NEBBS The Crisis
By SOL HESS
! S','v'?,'.'y..'. ' W'S TEMPEBo-TUCE 1 Ba 7" CO VOU TT-HMk: .MISS V ' ' f OOCTDP IS "V" 1 TUIKJK VU. CAL.L " I
;?,"'' '' I 15 DP fiiSAlU-l CAMT JRtVVWLSTONJ, TVtkr DOCTOI? ' f COnJSiDEREO A GOOD J AKjVn-tF'C nofTOO N
If nil ,, MI.M I J,,,. u P ?, KrJ- J r ;1! 5ALTA UMtePSTAMDS MV '7 S j DOCTOR BOT TUJO I'LL GET A WISU-PRiCEO
' f'-' O ft PI v n T 1 K - NvFOtt TUAT - P- ,jl HUSe.AVJDb COMDITIOW ? I - HEADS APE BETTSQ ok! AVTA DOESM'X
'I- ''- '! r II I Bl V'.inwJ Zl-iWaiC cO) Jt: DOlvrr OU TUISJw; I OClfSur TVtAKl OKIE evENJ( CMAciH. EWOU6H Tol
V-nKl lafl IV TCrVH TP U VZ? CALt IW AVJOTHER J IP TWEV ARE 7 KMOW MUCK.'
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